Message to H. C. with it.

A Message was sent to the House of Commons, by
Sir Robert Legard and Sir Richard Holford:

To carry down the said Bill, and desire their Concurrence thereunto:

Answer to the Address about continuing the D. of Marlborough's Titles, &c:

The Duke of Bolton reported Her Majesty's Answer
to the Address of this House, presented to Her Majesty
Yesterday, relating to the Duke of Marlborough's Titles
and Honours, signed by Her Majesty's own Hand; (videlicet,)

"ANNE R.

"Nothing can be more acceptable to Me, than Your
Address. I am entirely satisfied with the Services of
the Duke of Marlborough; and therefore cannot but
be pleased you have so just a Sense of them.

"I must not omit to take Notice, that the respectful
Manner of your Proceeding, in desiring My Allowance for bringing in the Bill, and My Direction
for the Limitation of the Honours, does give Me great
Satisfaction.

"My Intention is, That, after the Determination of
the Estate which the Duke of Marlborough now has
in his Titles and Honours, the same should be limited to his Eldest Daughter and the Heirs Male of
her Body; and then to all his other Daughters successively, according to their Priority of Birth, and the
Heirs Male of their respective Bodies; and afterwards
in such Manner as may most effectually answer My
Design and yours, in perpetuating the Memory of his
Merit, by continuing, as far as may be done, his
Titles and Name to all Posterity.

"I think it would be proper that the Honour and
Manor of Woodstock, and the House of Bleinheim should
always go along with the Titles; and therefore I recommend that Matter to your Consideration."

D. of Marlborough's Thanks to the House:

Then the Duke of Marlborough, on this Occasion,
was pleased to say as followeth:

"My Lords,

"I cannot find Words sufficient to express the Sense
I have of the great and distinguishing Honour which
the House has been pleased to do me, in their Resolution, and their Application to Her Majesty. The
Thoughts of it will be a continual Satisfaction to me,
and the highest Encouragement; and the thankful
Memory of it must last as long as any Posterity of
mine.

"I beg leave to say a Word to the House, in relation to that Part of Her Majesty's Gracious Answer
which concerns the Estate of Woodstock, and the House
of Blcinheim. I did make my humble Request to the
Queen, that those might go along with the Titles; and
I make the like Request to your Lordships, that, after
the Dutchess of Marlborough's Death (upon whom
they are settled in Jointure), that Estate and House
may be limited to go always along with the Honour."

Address, &c. to be printed:

It is Ordered, by the Lords Spiritual and Temporal in Parliament assembled, That the Lord Keeper of
the Great Seal of England do give Order, that the
Address of this House, in relation to the Settlement
of the Titles and Honours of his Grace the Duke of
Marlborough, and Her Majesty's Pleasure, signified by
Her most Gracious Answer to the said Address, and
what was said by his Grace the Duke of Marlborough
on that Occasion, be forthwith printed and published.

Judges to bring in a Bill, for settling the D. of Marlborough's Honours, &c.

It is Ordered, by the Lords Spiritual and Temporal in Parliament assembled, That the Lord Chief Justice
of Her Majesty's Court of Queen's Bench, the Lord Chief
Justice of Her Majesty's Court of Common Pleas, and
the Lord Chief Baron of the Court of Exchequer, do
forthwith prepare, and bring in, a Bill, pursuant to Her
Majesty's Pleasure, signified in Her Answer to the Address of this House, and the Consent of the Duke of
Marlborough declared in his Place, to the settling the
Estate of Woodstock, and House of Bleinheim, as Her
Majesty is pleased to think proper.

Judges to bring in a Bill for the Ease of Sheriffs.

It is Ordered, by the Lords Spiritual and Temporal in Parliament assembled, That the Lord Chief Baron and the rest of the Barons of the Court of Exchequer do forthwith prepare, and bring in, a Bill for the
better Ease of Sheriffs, in passing their Accompts; and
of the Subject, as also to the Sheriffs, in relation to the
Execution of that Office.

L. Kingsland versus Barnwell & al.

Upon reading the Petition and Appeal of Nicholoas
Lord Viscount Kingsland of Ireland, Appellant from a
Decree or Order made in the Court of Chancery in
Ireland, the Eleventh Day of December One Thousand
Seven Hundred and Five, whereby the Petitioner's Bill
exhibited in the said Court, against Nicholas Barnwell
the Elder, Executor of Robert Barnwell Esquire, deceased, Robert and Nicholas Barnwell the Younger,
Peter, Robert, Christopher, James, and Rich'd Barnwell the Younger, all Minors, by Richard Tisdale Gentleman, their Guardian, John Arthur, Robert Leigh,
Michael Flemming, and Isaac Ward, Esquires, is and
stands dismissed out of the said Court; and praying "the
Reversal of the said Decree or Order; and that the
Service of this Order on the Defendants Clerk in
Court in Ireland may be good Service:"

It is Ordered, by the Lords Spiritual and Temporal in Parliament assembled, That the said Nicholas
Barnwell the Elder, Robert, and Nicholas Barnwell the
Younger, Peter, Robert, Christopher, James, and Richard Barnwell the Younger, Richard Tisdale, John
Arthur, Robert Leigh, Michael Flemming, and Isaac
Ward, may have a Copy or Copies of the said Appeal;
and shall and they are hereby required to put in their
Answer or respective Answers thereunto, in Writing, on
Tuesday the Eight and Twentieth Day of January next,
at Eleven a Clock in the Forenoon; and that the Service
of this Order upon the Defendants Clerk in Court in
Ireland shall be good Service, in order thereunto.